Drew S Holland

Drew S Holland is an Adjunct Lecturer in the Department of Religion & Philosophy at the University of the South's School of Arts and Humanities. His work focuses on biblical studies, historical criticism, and ancient Near Eastern history. He holds a Ph.D. and actively engages with interdisciplinary methodologies that bridge textual analysis and archaeological evidence.

Research interests include form criticism, the intersection of philosophy of history with biblical exegesis, and the narrative frameworks of ancient historiography. His work spans both the Hebrew Bible and New Testament, with notable contributions to understanding ambiguous texts like 2 Kgs 3:27 and Mark 3:21.

Publications explore topics such as source citations in 1-2 Kings, the relationship between Deuteronomy 13 and ancient treaties, and the contextualization of scriptural interpretation. His 2004 article on Volkswagen and German identity highlights broader interests in modern sociohistorical dynamics.

No scientific awards or grants are listed, though he maintains an active publication record. No advising activities or lab affiliations are mentioned in available materials.